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We invite inspection of our Subscription List, by Ad vertisers, and assure them that they will find it the larg est of any paper Published in this City. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE Spring k Summer Clothing WEINBERG CLOTHING GO. Everything Reduced in order not to carry any Summer Goods over. Straw Hats at Your Own Price. Don't miss This Opportunity. Weinberg Clothing Co., Staunton's 5 South Augusta St., Next to Aug. Nat. Bank. PUTNAM ORGANS. BUY FROM THE FACTORY OVER 50 DIFFERENT STYLES From Which to Select. The Organ Factory at Staunton is one of the largest in the world. Present capacity 20 organs per day, 6,000 or gans a year, or a complete organ every 30 minutes. Why send away for Organs when you can buy BETTER ONES from youu home factory and save the Agent's Profits. Send for catalogue and prices—or send your name —and our Factory Salesman will call on you. W. W. PUTNAM CO. 103 W. Main St., Staunton. Va. *S. P. Silling,. Meats and Fish! No. 10'JN. Augusta Street. ' Phones-Mntnal. 144; Bell, 06. Highest cash prices paid for small stock—calves, lambs and hogs. Also deal er in fat cattle. Farmers requested to call before they sell. S. t. SILLING. Invest In Paint. Paint on your building adds ten per cent, to your property's Bell ing value. Interior painting gives an air of prosperity and comfort. Good, paint is always worth more than its cost, and the best paints these days go far ther and last longer than ever before. Longman & Martinez Mixed Paint is the paint to use. In applying it you will learn that it covers more surface than other piints. but you must wait about 5 years to fully appreciate its quality. B. F. HUGHES, Druggist, No. 6 S.Augusta St. VOL. 82. Now going on at the Up-to-date Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers. w LIVER I SYRUP removes your fffiED FEELING. MAKES THE OLD FEEL YODHG. PURIFIES AHDREHOYATES THE LIVER ABD BLOOD. CLEAHSES THE SYS TEM OF ALL IMURIOUS MATTER. IT CURES ••Blues", Nervousness, Sleepless ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheumatism, . Malaria, Female Troub- Victor Liver Syrup] DOCS THIS. Bhoemaker, Meyersdale, Pa., says: ng ten successive terms of teacn d been a constant sufferer from es, loss of appetite, and general d baity, But in a short time after I be gan using Victor Liver Syrup my head ache left me, my appetite came back, and my languidness passed away. I be came lively and strong, even to the sur prise of my friends. Am increasing in weight and enjoy better health than for yeare. I owe this great change to Victor Liver Syrup and heartily recommend it to my suffering sisterhood". UST OP VICTOR REMEDIES. >• Lung Syrup?' g and 60c. ■ I°£ •• Poultry p °™ de t r I s, p o wdera, 2k For further information address 'Staunton lISP Spartaior vindicator. g 11 AN OLD MANUSCRIPT. Advice Written a Yonug Student Long Ago, Which is Applicable at All Times. The following old letter, address to William S. H. Baylor, then a student at Washington College (now W. & L. University) was handed us recently by a grandson of the recipient. It was written by Mr. IS. M. Woodward, the grandfather of Circuit Court Clerk B. Woodward, and contains advice that is as applicable today as it was when it was penned years ago. Western Asylum, Sept. 24th, 1847. Dear Wiiliam:—After a long time I sit down to redem my pledge, whilst I have nothing of importance of the news kind to write you I have thought I might be able from my age and little experience in the world, to offer you a little advice, that may enable you to get along in the world. In the first place let me advise you to lay down a set of rules to govern you in your future conduct through the world, and follow those rules strict ly. Make it one of your first duties in life to have respect for religion, whilst yon may not fall into this rule very readily in consequence of the allure ment of the world and worldiy people, depend upon it, a strict adherence to them will prove of great advantage to you. In the next place pay a strict regard to age and always respect the aged. Never suffer yourself to despise the very poorest creature but in cases if you cannot relieve their poverty you can feel a commiseration for them and for them and even your kind looks will be a great comfort to them if you can I afford them no relief. Yuu are now far from your father and I mother and sister placed among strang ers, whilst there may be some amongst whom you are thrown that may care for you, the great majority will care nothing further for you than their own interest prompts them to care for you. Be cautious in selecting your associates and particularly cautious in selecting your confidents, let your as- Btes be few and well selected your lents very few, and selected with j great care and caution. You may thereby be able to get along with but little difficulty, be affable and courte ous to your fellow students, but never be too familiar as too great familiarity ] may sometimes betray itself and be looked upon by some with disdain and this will cause you pain and vexation and may end in some difficulty. Whilst all these things may be avoid ed by prudence yet a little indiscretion may provoke them, what pain the very smallest indiscretion may prove to your father and mother, you can not imagine, and the mortification you will feel at giving them pain will cause you many sleepless hours. You ought therefore to be exceedingly pru dent to be always on your guard and never suffer yourself to be betrayed in to any indiscretions. You will have many temptations to encounter; amongst so many youths as you are from necessity thrown amongst. | They cannot all be good and moral, i indeed it would be a miracle if they I 1 were. Consequently the greater the cau tion, on your part, to beware of being I led from the path of rectitude. Never engage in frolicks of any kind, (I mean amongst the students) where spirits are introduced, gameing of any kind,never permit yourself to be drawn into, not even for sport or pastime. If in the company of ladies a game of smut should be introduced your char acter will not suffer by informing the] company you do not know how to play. I have shown you a few of the break ers upon which the youth of our coun try are too often driven and made sbipwrecK. When I write you again I may point you to others more fatal than those pointed out above. If I had not thought you would tire with what 1 have written I should have persued the picture further but will finish it iv my next. As I have said nothing about myself and family, nor anything about yourl own family, I propose to close this communication on family affairs. I ■ppy to inform' you that your Folly is getting well, she has etting up some for the last three days and is able to walk across the floor without assistance. The rest of the sick in the institution are better to" day. Mrs. Doughlass has been quite sick but is thought to be mending. The servant Joe was taken since you left. I believe he belonged to Mr. Brooke and was our principal cook, died last Monday morning. He is the only person having the fever on the institution lot that has died. Mr. A. G. Day, who was employed as a car penter by tbe institution was taken E,he fever about the time your | Polly was. He died yesterday, are all the deaths except tbe i the Valley Hotel, who had the same fever, that has died in this im mediate neighborhood. Your mother and sister, Kitty, were in to see us since you left and your father was in on Saturday last. They were all well then we have not seen ] any of them since but I have no doubt they are all well or we should have heard of it if any of them had been William Woodward says he will write to you after you have answered this, which I hope you will soon iiud time to do though I am sure if you attend to your studies as you ought and I am persuaded you will.do, your time will bs almost entirely engrossed. . Have you become acquainted with Breeken ridge Hewey, a young gentleman, who lives in Lexington and was a student Hst fall, if so please present our re spects to him and ask him to make our respects to his mother and sister, STAUNTON, VA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1903. (his sister is quite a pretty girl and if you get acquainted with her you Will think so too) and when you write us send us word how the old lady and family is. Now dear "William I must close this long and I fear uninterestii g letter, but what I have said in it has been said from good motives, and if in the course of your life which I hope may be long and useful, 1 have said anything that shall be for good my purpose has been fully answered. We all join in love to you and believe me Your affectionate friend, 8. M. Woodward. I Why Do The Heathen Rage ? (Renegades' Paradise oft called Baltimore Md., July 34,1»03 ) _ Editor of The Spectator: The "renegade" Confederates and mercenaries from the South so numer ous in Baltimore, have by voting with the negro and truckling to him for his vote, made him what he is in-this city and vastly increased his numbers. One of the "renegade" class.late mayor of Baltimore, took the School Board as he did other boards "oat of politics" by placing is in control of his own henchmen, who are "renegades" to the South, uniting with them similiar specimens from the Republican ranks. This school board in order to lower the white children of this city to their level, imported Van Sickle a minor superintendent of schools in a place like Denver Col., where the whites and negroes sit together in the same school room, and made him superintendent of schools in this former southern city. From such a school board, a monu ment to such a mayor, with such a superintendent of schoools, can the whites of this city expect any thing different from what they are now kicking about in the columne of some of the Baltimore newspapers or have they any right to kick when they are stupid enough to vote for these so-call ed Independent or Reformers who gave them this school board, and who in conjunction with their kind else where are responsible* for Roosevelt being President and for all the ills re sulting therefrom ? Yours truly, F. D. A grain of sand In the eye can cause ex« cruclatlng agony. A grain of peppej in place of a grain of sand intensifies the tor-. ment. The pain Is not confined to the or gans affected. The whole body feels the shock of that little Irritating particle. It Is so when there Is any derangement or disor der of the delicate womanly organs. The disorder may 3eem trivial, but the whole body feels It. The nervous system Is disor dered. There are fretfulluess, Irritability, sullenness and depression of spirits The general health of woman depends on the local health of the organs peculiarly femi nine. Kemove the drains, ulcerations, bear ing down pains, and other afflictions of wo man, and the whole body faela the benefit. Br. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a speci fic for the diseases that undermine the strength of women. It is free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics, poisons which enter into many other preparations for wo man's use. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. It Hit Him. Ri man and a woman entered the wded car at the same time. . young man rose to give the wo man his seat. Tbe other man dropped into it imme diately. "Thank you, sir," said the woman to the young man who had risen. And somehow those three words seemed to make the situation uncom fortable for the hog, for he straight way got up and went to the front plat, form to smoke.—Chicago Evening Post. EThe Death Penalty. little thing sometimes results in h. Thus a mere scratch, ii s'gni ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Palve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25c at I 13. F. Hughes drug store. Promptly Adopted. "You want me to suggest a name for your baby, do you ?" "Yes; for both of them." "What! TwinsV" "Yes." "Gee!" "Good idea! I'll name the other one Whiz."—Chicago Tribune. End of a Bitter Fight "Two physicians had a long at.d stubborn fight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F, Hughes of Dv Pont, Ga., "and gave me up. Every body thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The ben eiit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It onquers all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by B. F. Hughes, druggist. Price 50e and $1. Trial bottles free. The Virginia Building at St. Louis. Subscriptions for the Virginia Baild' irg at St. Lonis will be gratefully re ceived by the State Commission tt Richmond, through the editor of this paper, and will be duly acknowledged and forwarded to Hon. Q. W. Koiner, president of the Virginia Commission, at Richmond. Wedded to Art. "You are my picture!" cried the ro* mantic young man in the big black Windsor. "Then I am your art V" whispered the beautiful girl. j "Yes—yes!" j "Well, don't you think it would be nice to be weeded to your art ?"—Cbict £o newo. PRIZES FOR ODD FELLOWS. Trophies to be Competed for at Sovereign Grand Lodge. j The Executive Committee in charge j of tbe arrangements for the entertain ment of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at the Grand Conclave of the order, to be held in Baltimore next September, has received a letter from the Metropolitan Degree Staff, of Indianapolis, to the effect that the en tire staff will attend the conclave and asking permission to confer degreec at the time of the writing tbe Degree Master of the staff, Mr. Frank Van Sickle, was not aware that the com mittee will offer handsome silver prizes for the conferring of degrees. These prizes will be ten in number, as fol lows: Subordinate Lodge Degrees—initia tory degree, degree of friendship, de gree of brotherly love and degree of truth. Encampment Branch—Patriarchical degree, golden rule degree and royal purple degree. Rebekah Branch—Rebekah degree. The committee has also offered prizes for competitive drills of Cantons of the Patriarchs Militant as follows: Class A—Minimum Cantons, 24 Chev aliers, 3 Officers.—First cash prize, for best drilled Canton, $500; second cash prize, for next best drilled Canton, |250; ! third cash prize, for next best drilled i Canton, 8150. Class B—Minimum Canton, 18 Chev aliers, 3 Officers.—First cash prize, for best drilled Canton, $150; second cash prize, for next best drilled Canton, 8100; third cash prize, for next best drilled Canton, 850. Militant Degree—For Examination of Degree.—First cash prize, for exem plification, $100; second cash prize, for exemplification, $75; third cash prize, for exemplification, $50.—Baltimore New Duties of Circuit Clerk. After February Ist, 1904, under the new court system the admission to probate of wills will be taken out of the hands of the judge and will be vested in the Clerk of the new Circuit Court, who will have authority day by day to admit wills to probate, ap point and quality executors, adminis trators, guardians, curators, and com mittees and require and take from them the necessary bonds, in tbe same manner, and with like effect, as tbe court could do were it in sesion. Such powers may be exercised as well dur iDg the sessions of the court as at oth er times. The right of appeal to the Court, from any decision of the Clerk is re served. ■ Suicide Prevented startling announcement that a tive of suicide had been discov ered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that con dition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kid ney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by B. F. Hughes, druggist. The August Cosmopolitan has been received from its editor in Irvington,; N. V., and offers many attractive- fea tures. The way to win a Woman" and ;'The Tragedy of 'Policy' in New York" are the most prominent among its interesting articles. "Shakepeare in modern Setting" is well illustrated, as is "Dramatic Schools." In Romances of the World's great Mines," thrilling experiences in the Klondike are given. Five exceptionally good stories, with Merriman's serial, make this truly a fiction number. Bellows—"Does your daughter play on the piaujp ?" Old Farmer (in tones of deep dis gust)—"No sir. She works on it, pounds on it, rakes it, scrapes it, jumps on it and rolls over on it; but there's no play about it, sir."—Tit- Bits. Invested. Wife—You know, dear, you told me to invest that money so that I'd have something for a rainy day. Husband—Yes. Wife—Well, here's the investment. Did you ever see a lovelier rainy-day skirt in your life ?—Philadelphia Press. Didn't Pan Out. Miss Towney (in search of the idyllic, at last meets a *eal, live shepherd)— Pray, tell me, gentle shepherd, where is thy pipe ? The Gentle Shepherd—l left it at come, mum, 'cause I ain't g>t no i)accy.— Tit-Bits. Dyspepsia is most distressing in its effects. The wost cases on record have baen cured by Victor Liver Syrup. Your druggist has it. We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for fret sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chembts, 409-415 Pearl Street, . New York. sbc.aßdfl.oo; all druggists. HANGER FOR A KETTLE. Ibould Be Made of Strong- Material and Pat Up Firmly and with Considerable Care. An exceedingly simple yet conven ient hanger for a kettle is shown. Let a represent a post 4x36 inches; b a piece ax 4 edgewise, with three-quarter in<ih bolt through it and the post, so b can turn easily; c is a small iron loop-like rod on wagon end gate, so SWING FOB HANDLING KETTLE, chain can turn easily; d is a chain run ning from o to c, which is a one-half inch hook for hanging chain. On the other hook«e, at other end of rod, b, hang the kenle. This arrangement al lows the kettle to be swung off the fire easily at any moment, and with out l«g« or anything under the kettle to interfere with building a fire. Such a hanger is easy to make, but should be made of only good, strong material and put up substantial and firm.—E. C. Beergisser, in Farm and Home. THE AGE OF A HORSE. An Old JTew York Horseman's Art vice aa How Not to Make a Mis take Abont It. 'The groom that came to Chester with Old Abdallah, the sire of Ham bletonian, 55 years ago," said a vet eran Orange county horseman to a New York Sun reporter, "told me how to tell the age of a horse, and it has run in my head ever since. This is the way it ran," and he re peated the following rhyme: To tell the age of any horse, Inspect the lower jaw, of course. The six front teeth the tale will tell. And every doubt and fear dispel. The middle "nippers" you behold Before the colt Is two weeks old; Before eight weeks two more will come: Eight months, the "corners" cut the gum. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two In just one year; In two years from the seoond pair; In three the "corners," too, are bare. At two, the middle "nippers" drop; At three, the second pair can't stop; When four years old, the third yblr goea; At five, a full new set he shows. The deep black spots will pass from view. At six yearß from the middle two; The second pair at seven years; At eight, the spot each "corner" clears. From middle "nlppersf ■ upper jaw. At nine the black spots will withdraw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the corners light. As time goes on the horsemen know The oval teeth three-sided grow; They longer get, project before Till twenty, when we know no more. Flavor Depends on Food. The food animals consume modi fies the character of their flesh. Tur nips yield a peculiar flavor to mut ton. The flavor of mutton from sheep that have lived upon the high land is different from that of sheep which have obtained their food chief ly from ihe lowlands. The garlic of the meadows and some fragrant herbs modify the flavor of the nwat. Oily food tends to make the fat soft. Hens partly fed on scraps of decayed meat yield eggs that are at once unpleasant to the taste and un healthy. Feeding the animals for human food is then of great impor tance and demands experience. It is not enough that food makes fat— it should also impart an agreeable flavor. Sore Shoulders of Horses. Heavy work season of the farm al ways occasions galled or sore shoul ders on work horses. Here is a sim ple and cheap way to prevent this: Take an ordinary sweat pad and cover the surface next to the shoul der with white soft oilcloth. Be very careful to have it put on very smooth, without any wrinkles or lumps on its surface. The cover is put on by neatly sewing it with strong thread, so that it will not become displaced. The trouble with the horse's shoul ders in this respect is caused by sweating, and as the oilcloth pre sents a cool, dry surface and does not hold the dampness as leather or cloth docs, it prevents the shoul ders from becoming sore in almost every instance.—Midland Parmer. Dosja That Need Shooting. The greatest enemy of the shep herd is the good for nothing', low. down, measly, yaller dog, belonging to a no 'count, shiftless, good-for nothing neighbor. For various rea sons, political and otherwise, strin gent law* regulating the sheep-kill ing dog are difficult of enactment. The remedy Is simple: Shoot the dog and buy more sheep. Most sheep men dislike neighborly ructions and rather than fight it out with the **no accounts" they give up the busi ness, and that's one reason why the sheep business has fallen in this country. What isn't worth fighting for isn't worth having. — Rural World. Call upon your merchant or druggist for Victor Remedies. They are the Old Reliable Family Medicines, and well worth your money. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. jan 2-1 NO. 33. Wanted to be Heard From! If there is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or frc-r leucorrhea who has used Dr. Pierces .-''avorite Pre scription without complete success, tHe undersigned proprietors and makers -of I that worldffameci medicine would like J to hear from such person—and it will be j to her ac* vantage to write them as they offer, ir -;rfecl good faith, a reward of j 1500 for any c*»e of the above maladies which they can not curt. $3,000 FORFEIT will also be paid if they cannot show the original signature j of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they an/ constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. Woru)'B Dispensary Medicai, As sociation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. A Massachusetts woman, Mr». Carrie P Han naford, of No. 69 Hale Street, Beverly, :.!.-;*» who is well known socially there, being Tr'a* arer of the Order of the Eastern star, wrote her experience as follows: "Your 'Favorite Pre scription ' is, without a doubt, the 6nest remedy en the market to-day, for female difficulties I suffered for four years with pains every period, and I dreaded the approach of the time as I ksew it meant two or three days' misery. Tried seVeral different widely • advertised remedies, and found that they did me no good whatever One day a friend called, who had suffered as I was suffering, and who told me that she had been cured through the use of Dr. Pierces Fa vorite Prescription, so I purchased a package I found that the real vaJtfe of your medicine was greater even than my expectations and the next month I - had hardly any pains. The fol lowing none at all, and (bund that i my general health.Was mach better and.new hie and strength had come t$ me.'' "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sickVwomen well. /Ac cept no substitute '-•far the medicine [ which works wonders for weak women. The Caramon Sense Medical Adviser! 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent [ fig* on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Address I Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffclo, N. Y. A. C. MABPEY & CO. Unnolstering and Furniture Repairing. AH kinds of Old Furniture done up In the Latest Style. Furniture Packed for Shipment. I All work entrusted to our care will receive Prompt Atlfcntlon. East Main Street, STAUNTON,VA. UOV3O PHONE 375. aja. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills •J- / .7 i **SvSAFE. Al»«y» reliable. Ladle..» kUrunrlit rJft. BSM "* CHICHESTER'S KKGLISH KKO »n<i *;ol(l metallic boiw sealed t\ ~-W?f with blue ribbon. Tuk? na otli*-r. Uelii.e '*1 *> *Vj "a"!*""" SttbfltUuubns aud lmlla. fy «T tluna. Buy of jour Druggist, or .end 4c. lo *•» Jf ittmpi i tot Firtliilin, Teetlaaonlal* L "C. O mm "Keller for IMie>," In letter, by re- * A' turn Mall. 10.000 Te.tlmonial.. HoldbY ell DrogclM.. CHeherterCkemlealcl 8 114 Jtaolm Sua.re, PHI LA.. V\. Truthful, Pure, Manly boys for The Fishbure School, English, Classical and Military. Careful Instruction and Oversight. Thorough Work. Superior Location julSl 4t Write for Catalogue. JAS. A. FISHBURNE, A. 8., Principal VALLEY SEMINARY 7 modern and thoroughly equipped. Eight competent instructors. Primary, Academic and Collegiate Departments. Instrumental and Vocal Music and Art given special attention. Number of pupils limited. For further information send for catalogue to Mrs. J. B. WINSTON, THE DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE, STAUNTON, VA. ESTABLISHED 1872. Commences its 32d Session SEPT, 2d, 1903. It does not guarantee positions or agree to pay Railroad fare as an induce ment to secure patronage. It DOES guarantee thorough preparation for seeur ine and holding a position after it has been secured. Aud to this end it has been wonderfully successful. tAT,£P^ TI ?J X NOT ONE OP OIIR COMBINED OR FOM, COURSE GRADUATES IVJHTr£ F , E MPLOYMENT - THEIR SALARIES RANGING FROM *40 TO *300 rtiK MCN I'M, Write at once for catalogue and statements that verify the foregolig declaration. J. G. DUNSMORE, Prejdent. Closing Out .SUMMER APPAREL. No use to burden you with talk —Prices tell the tail. We must sell our summer goods regardless of former prices or manufacturing cost. Do not wait for fur ther reductions, the prices we quote are the lowest for reliable up-to-date merchandise. Men's Suits, Coats and Pants—all wool in Cas simeres, Cheviots, and Flannels. Hot Weather Clothing.--Blue Sewge coat and s vest. White Duck pants and white vest. Men's and Boy's Fvrnishing Goods.—Handker chiefs, Suspende. , Balbriggan Underwear, Nfegligee Shirts, Belts, Etc. Straw Hats at first cost, and some less than cost. JOS. L. BARTH & CO. STAUNTON. VA. correct Schedules of the three great railroads of the State regularly published M paper—the O. & 0., * W., Southern and the C.-W. S. D. TimLeriake, R. E. Timberlake INVESTIGATE! That means come in and examine our stock of Boots and Shoes! and you will surely find what you want. a We have with us Mr. Hugh G. Tim berlake, formerly with Mr. E. B. Lipscomb, and Mr. Walter S. Smith, formerly with The A. Lee Knowles Shoe Co. These gentle men will be glad to see their f rienda at any time. Tie TitaMe Sloe Go, 21 W. Main St.. Staunton, Va. PURE CRYSTAL ICE [Plate System.] The oldest, the largest, tbe most mod ern and the best appointed Ice Plant In the Valley. Phone Q3, we will do the rest. GLENN, TANNEHILL & CO. Wayuesboro, 1 Virginia. Wayneshtro, Virginia. CHARTERED BY LEGISLATURE 1884.